Manjula Pothos Soil. A patented variety produced by the university of florida, this looks similar to the ‘pearls and jade' pothos variety, except that its leaves are bigger and softer. Use a well diluted, balanced plant feed every month in the spring and summer months.

Watering should be reduced in the fall and winter. Allow the soil to dry between waterings during the growth season in the spring and summer. The selected flowerpot needs to have good air permeability, and the caliber needs to be larger than that of manjula pothos plant.

The Preferred Ph Level For Your Manjula Pothos Is Between 6.1 And 6.5.
Apply a good quality fertilizer (linked in materials) monthly through spring and summer. In the regular potting soil, mix bark chips and perlite for drainage and coco coir for moisture retention. Allow the soil to dry between waterings during the growth season in the spring and summer.
The Manjula Is A Bit Picker About Watering Than Other Pothos Varieties.
If you are using a potting mix, choose one that is balanced between good drainage and retaining water. If the top of the soil is. Never leave the plant submerged in water.
Check Weekly, Water If Top 50% Of Soil Is Dry.
Best potting for a manjula pothos. Manjula prefers damp soil that is not soggy or wet. For the manjula pothos, you need a loamy soil bed that retains moisture, but drains well.